It is said that at that time, about 500 crossbowmen often competed and practiced here, and the winner was given a red robe as a reward.

A hundred steps passed through the Yang, the gongs and drums sounded, and Cao Cao laughed.

In order to protect the soldiers from the sun in summer, many pine trees were planted beside the platform. When the wind blows, the sound of the pine trees is like waves, and the shadow of the pine trees is one of the eight scenic spots in Luzhou.

In addition to the Tingsong Pavilion on the platform, there is also an ancient well. Because the wellhead is higher than the ridge of the street bungalow, it is called the well on the house. The water is sweet and available all year round.

The stone railing at the entrance of the well is simple and ancient, with 23 water-carrying rope ditches. The stone of the rope ditch is as bright as jade. The words "Made by Xiahou Sheng, Sima of the Palace in the Fourth Year of Jin Taishi" are engraved on the railings for soldiers to quench their thirst.

After years of carrying water, there are now 23 rope marks on the stone plate at the wellhead.

There are also the words "the fifth year of Jin Taishi" (269) on the well railing.

By the time of Emperor Wu of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasties (503-548), it was said that an Iron Buddha 18 feet high was excavated, so a Buddhist temple was built on the teaching bend, named Iron Buddha Temple (it is said that the Iron Buddha was excavated during the Dali period of the Tang Dynasty).

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During the Dali period of the Tang Dynasty, it was renamed Mingjiao Temple, but was later destroyed by war.

The current temple was built by Yuan Hongmo, a survivor of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom.

After the failure of the Tianguo Revolution, Yuan became a monk.

It was rebuilt during the Tongzhi period of the Qing Dynasty.

There are more than 30 Buddha statues in the temple, as well as buildings such as the Main Hall and the Ksitigarbha Hall.

From the Tingsong Pavilion on the stage, you can overlook the whole city of Hefei.

There is a line in the poems of the ancients that goes like "I came here to collect Chu and Yu, and swallowed all the rivers and Huaihe rivers".

It has been fully restored and has become a major attraction for cultural relics tourism in Hefei.